Valorant Episode 6 Act 3: Hidden meanings behind every battle pass spray

From insta-lock Jett to Sage's healing dilemma, know what the sprays mean in the new Episode 6 Act 3 battle pass.


Valorant Episode 6 Act 3: Hidden meanings behind every battle pass spray

Valorant sprays and hidden meanings (Riot games)

Valorant Episode 6 Act 3 is live and comes with a battle pass that includes 15 different sprays with hidden meanings behind them. Through these sprays, Valorant pays homage to some of the greatest in game moments. There are also sprays that pays tribute to some of Valorant’s finest players and contributors.

Riot over the years, Riot has used the Valorant sprays quite brilliantly. Apart from adding extra aesthetics to the game, these sprays can also be used to mock your opponents after a round win. Riot cleverly uses these ideas and turns them into in-game sprays.

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Some of the famous sprays include Raze’s boom bot chasing other players and Sova’s arrow hitting his own feet. In this current battle pass, there is something similar. One of the sprays is a reference to one of the iconic Valorant moments and another is a well-known internet meme.

Related: Riot games unveils new Gizem title in memory of late professional player Harmankaya

What are the hidden meanings behind the new battle pass sprays?

Image source Riot Games

Already Lockedbattle pass spray

Valorant battle pass spray

Image source Riot Games

This spray indicates the domination of Jett in terms getting picked in matches. The term “insta-lock” Jett started getting popular very early in the game because of her gung-ho playstyle. She quickly became a crowd favorite and first choice for those who prefer fast paced gun play over calm and calculated approach. Moreover, Jett only players will even dodge the queue if they don’t manage to pick her. Additionally, players who prefer using the Operator during the game often want to play Jett.

“I am not your healer”

sage

Image source Riot Games

If you’ve played VALORANT for a while, you’ve probably encountered players who persistently beg for heals during matches. These players cry out to the healer throughout the game, asking for pocket support or complaining about insufficient healing, even if they’re not contributing much round after round. The Not Your Healer spray demonstrates that Riot supports the frustrations of support players who have to deal with this behavior in ranked matches.

“Perfect Disaster”

Valorant Battle pass spray

Image source Riot Games

The Disaster Girl spray in VALORANT is an allusion to the well-known “Disaster Girl” meme, where a father photographed his four-year-old daughter grinning in front of a burning house. In the spray, Killjoy wears the same smile while Phoenix and Jett struggle to disable a Spike that is about to explode.

“Don’t Look Back

VALORANT BATTLE PASS SPRAY

Image source Riot Games


The Don’t Look Back spray in VALORANT is a tribute to Victor’s unforgettable knife kill against ScreaM at the VALORANT Champions 2022 tournament. During a one-vs-one encounter, ScreaM attempted to use his Phoenix ultimate to gain insight into Victor’s location. However, Victor heard ScreaM’s footsteps as he approached the site, and concealed himself behind the recall point, delivering a swift and easy knife kill that demoralized both ScreaM and Team Liquid on the grand stage.

There are few other sprays that needs mentioning, Nice Spray! which seems like a bear wearing headphone and sunglasses. Moreover, some have speculated this could be reference to CSGO Major winner and current Sentinels Valorant content creator Tarik.

Besides that, there is one spray that indicates the difficulty of handling Fade’s prowler in a map. Overall, these sprays are included in the new Episode 6 Act 3 battle pass which players can buy by spending 1000 valorant points. Apart from the spray there are three different skin bundles and various game cards along with Riot game buddies.

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